Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

tbropy. venture TO say that there are
more white people in the poorhouses oi
Ohio and receiving bread at the hands OF
charity there than there are negroes IN
all the poor houses Of all the South. L
understand there are
TEN THOUSAND FEDERAL SOLDIERS
in the poorhouses of the North ont OF
p.rbaps /. 500, U00survivors This would
rive for the North IN the same ratio
some $1,000 grown men IN your poor
louses. Yet we OF the South. who really
svmpathize with them, do not raise cru
SADIE OF philanthropy against your CIVIL
cation. We are States rights people
and therefore we do not intemeonie.
Sir, look at this and turn your attention
10 your own household, for there Won
will fad misery enough. Oh, you are
the friend Of the negro; You vatt hi'
children with your own IN tue SCHOOLS,
Won want him with you IA your ho.e.s
and everywhere else. Now, let mo til
YOU. the negro don t wantt0 be with you
IN your schools or elsewhere Le pre-
fers the society of his own people. am
speaking Of negroes, not OF muiaiioes.
There Is hardly southern church
without an appointment for negroes
But he prefers MS own church and nls
own way of worship. Why do you Wish
to force the whites aud the negroes into
social equality The result would bc
monQrels-phy,ical, social. moral nov
Won must know that the man ah0 would
convert the negroes into muic'toes is the
very worse enemy Of the negro race
their destroyer making war on God 3
laws. % you believe in God AMI ia
society? Let the negro have his own
schools, hotels. clutches. aDd every 'mng
else. and give the waite maa the sane
privilege. This makes tacm equals bee
fore the law. As YOU cal It. bet You
would make them mOuEr' IS. lcH and
Yours are the enemy OF the negro race,
and pinuiug their d-,tru ZION md
OF your own race as well You To.n
convert everything into moD2r's-'ao-
rally. physically. socially. ron would
whip them all down 10 tue feet OF your
bloody faction. You want their yot %.
end 10 get them You are ready TO COW rt
society into q piebd'd hell lle p.op.t
Of Ohio ought 10 lay aside party aut.
they have llI themselves OF sucI meu 1858
Won and John Shlrau. 4ha patriot
demands that al the ',uomous ols'rrr-
ers O. social order aLi the growing ir.-
teruity ar the people North and South
be put down. 10 the Cri tiat'hcy may
calmly take under consideration t"','
living issues, on whose Vi,e solution tl3
peace and happiness OF millions depend,
the negroes. # Ws3 enough, would Soc
your doctrines gil. ann'hilte their race.
They are black. Very well; 10 is best
they remain back. Let them he
proud Of it. Their color is the
gn OF common Father v-'
loves all his children. If you give
them yellow skins does it maze them
any better? We are white. Very vel.
II is better We remain vh'e. oGr
color j. the gift Of the sane loving Father
The God Of Wisdom dad not r-o?,s. 60
make all lis children az the same color
This is pian. Are you and your wiser
than Cod? l1l3 met tie Al-Ni-e
created this black rae, Central Africa
would have no other habit4nts than
beasts anu snakes Brazil thlt now iur-
nishes the world with cheap coffee, tuip
that furnishes sugar and moa,ses cheap
enough for all, aul our own South that
furnishes cheap cotton 10 the wor.t,
would he desert wastes, and cotton would
cost 30 cents a pound, and sugar and
coffee in the same ratio, and tle poor
would be dressed in RAGS aud skins, and
drinking brch-bark ten or some other
abomination. The black man has COM
/ forted the millions with
CHEAP SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO, AND
CLOTHING,
and filed the seas with commerce. His
color is his safety and his life IN the eli
mates where these things are produced
Can't You see the hand of the Father IN
this? And vet you are not satisfied.
You would make him mula,to, a poh-
tician, O philosopher. We have too
many Of tins sort Of knaves already.
Now suppose, having finished yorr
TO you no doubt very elegant phnW.5
against Mr. Cleveland. yod viii have q
great time over OLD Mr.. payis's ute
RANGES at Macon. Mr.. Davis is eighty
wears old. De lives in the shadows Of
the past. The past with him is rrsplend-
ant with glory. It's so with all old men,
more or less. What harm can his pas
sionate uttcrences over the past do lie
thinks that states rights, ike his own
grandeur fell with the Confederate Hlg.
He hugs that flag passionately, as II 1t
were the windmg-sheet OF state soyer-
eighty He is greatly mistaken.
STATE SOVEREIGNTY
has more friends and disciples now than
before the war. 1t Is Inherent M our
institutions, aud whenever and wherever
it becomes necessary, as IT. very soon
NAV. II will be invoked by the northern
states LIT the Congress under Johu
Shcrman's lead take charge of tne cleo
torAl rilhts Of the states and you VIII
find State sovereignty roaring Ion iu
the North an nowhere more iormat-
bic than in Ohio. State sovereignty i5
now slumbering lion. aud knows uo
North. no South, and does not shake Us
name at every yelping cur. Neltherthe
tears Of Mir Davis eau save nor the l'ers
Of fools destroy it. twill live and grow
I strong enough 70 chc'A al i'ltlt'
u,urpat,on and preserve the liberty
OF the people and the Constitution.
These preserved, AMI the Union will i've
many years Destroy @tat, sovereignty
and Tue Union will fall to pieces Cice-
70, in exile, called Cesar a tyrant the
destroyer OF the liberties OF the Roman
people. But before CRsar Rome was
nothing Ait-r C~,9r lome v.- trc
world. Let Hr. DAVIS weep o.. .'
the old man. A. erica and y
creignty will liye ID the same, u
stroycd by the oDermans and ta'
kars and Of this there would be ,o-,
danger but for that strong com-Da
sense which distinguishes our people.
JOIN :. SWAMI.
Chgr'CGfOH, October -. 1881.
'gne south Atner.CAG GUrcho
lHarUcrl
The GaucAo Cg)Vcho) OF the p6lno1
is the most interesting character Oh raf
continent. dc is tae descendant %. th,
sristocratic spanish don aud :Ae women
OF the Guarim race, q spec:rs GuE4ov q
t. any other part Of the Horlc, whose